To create different types of sentences using given words, we will follow the sentence structures of declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory. Let's use each given word to form these sentences:
Chair
Declarative: The chair is very comfortable.
Interrogative: Where did you buy this chair?
Imperative: Please sit on the chair.
Exclamatory: What a lovely chair!
Mango
Declarative: This mango is ripe.
Interrogative: Is the mango sweet?
Imperative: Pass me the mango.
Exclamatory: What a delicious mango!
Shirt
Declarative: His shirt is plain white.
Interrogative: Did you wash your shirt?
Imperative: Iron your shirt in the morning.
Exclamatory: What a nice shirt!
Teacher
Declarative: The teacher explained the lesson well.
Interrogative: Who is your favorite teacher?
Imperative: Listen to your teacher carefully.
Exclamatory: What an inspiring teacher!
Butter
Declarative: She spread butter on her toast.
Interrogative: Do you like butter on your bread?
Imperative: Add some butter to the recipe.
Exclamatory: What creamy butter!
Film
Declarative: The film was interesting.
Interrogative: Have you seen that film?
Imperative: Watch this film with me.
Exclamatory: What an exciting film!
Sincere
Declarative: Her apology was sincere.
Interrogative: Are you being sincere?
Imperative: Be sincere in your efforts.
Exclamatory: How sincere she is!
Neighbours
Declarative: Our neighbours are very friendly.
Interrogative: Are your neighbours attending the party?
Imperative: Greet your neighbours politely.
Exclamatory: What wonderful neighbours!
Dinosaurs
Declarative: Dinosaurs are extinct now.
Interrogative: Did dinosaurs really exist?
Imperative: Learn more about dinosaurs.
Exclamatory: What fascinating creatures dinosaurs were!